The sun. [volume], June 10, 1916, Image 1

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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W vjnH VrW' V7Tif .
be
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
Local showers to-day; partly cloudy and
warrrrer to-morrow ; variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 57; lowest, 54.
IJctnllcil weather, mall and murine reports on page 17
VOL. LXXXIII. NO. 284.
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. Coinright, 1916, by Ihe Sun Printing and Publishing Ataoclatlon.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
HUGHES, ON SECOND BALLOT, LEADS WITH 328; ROOSEVELT 81;
CONVENTION ADJOURNS; WAIT ON NEW HARMONY CONFERENCE;
PROGRESSIVES MARK TIME; STILL FIRM FOR THE COLONEL
tt i''jir'sj!i
Sun.
IT SHINES FOP ALL
COLONEL IS IN
RING TILL LAST i
G. 0. P. BALLOT
Adjournment on l'onmso.'s
Motion Viewed as Victory t
at Sajrainore Hill.
1IA1M) WOItK TO KKK1
THE MOOSE IX LEASH
OrsTi.ii Hat, June 0. While the Re
rejbllcans were presenting the names of
their candidates for nomination at Chi
cago to-nlKht repeated telephone calls
came to Col. Hoosctelt fiom the Pro
(trestte. who named to know how long
tluy would hate to hold off before nom
inating him.
All afternoon at Intervals the restive
Hull Mooser asked the Colonel fur In
structions as to when they might pro
ceed wtth tho only business tho bad
pny relish for the nomination of Then
i.oic ltoosevelt ami the fact that they
ltd not nominate him as soon as they
wisied to Is looked upon as evidence
mat the Colonel tried to exert a re
straining Inlluence upon tlicm.
W.ien the e-l'reslilent was told of the
rr.uli of the tlrst ballot in the Itepnbll
tan contention at til o'clock to-night he
had m commoni to make, but
hs di.'pl,i.ted si eat Itlteli si In the bal
'v lie. II. sild he did not expect to
Cite out any statement.
Ills lint Mill In tin- lllnu.
Col ltoosevelt Is still In the light, atul
th.i w'll 1- Ins attitude toward the ,
ff l"ll ' IT. I.OniinilllO.l UIUU mm,
toi i taken. This tas the opinion
le at 11 o'clock to-night, when Hit
r Mil w.ik asked If he would s.ay any
in ng us a ieult of the second ballot,
ln h gate Justice Hughes 3'JS vote.
i l. ItCHitetilt repeated what he hud
.i, i.irlier in the etenlng that he had
no oomtni nt to make.
T le aiijiiuri.tit.-nt of the Republican
f -volition. Hint nl by Senator Penro-e,
l '.(.lifted to be it ltoosevelt thloiy, aid
in ill Justice Hughes or some other c.in
I'u le coin otiougli u'e lo nominate
t a ilie Roosetolt men will continue to
t.r.ti.. III Will
It is dcimetl problematical to what ,
twin fo, ltousetelt could now ine
r z'c-sites In cncel; r Hi"
special ,
e rctt telephone wire from his homo to
Xnc Hotc;
r.'! along that then' were many leaders i
I e eainii who had got loimil Ills
who hail got ncjonn m
he .uiii- tl.no It l-eeame ap- .
Ibat If the Republicans did .
rtaier spirit of recon. ilia-
l-rnsrcssltCH they would
aslu-lv more and mote dlf-
ei'it a third ticket being put ,
ct'trol At the same tl.no It l-crnm ap- .
r.'rent I....,- that If the Republicans did .
I it 1 1 1 ........ ...
ott a greater spini oi recom m,.-
ti -.villi llie rrneroni:s
a it mere
. i 'o prove
In Mi Mild.
Ilium. r nf Third TleWrl Ueen. '
Ti a' .linger tt'a- considered here to be '
lii.iinouiu to-ingtil. It Ktew by leaps
a-u bounds. It was increased by tlw
'i i i .1 Col. Rooetelt made on the Re
l l lteans to repudiate the C.erman- ,
Mn., ! all Alliance support of Justice
Htik-.ies, and the latest portent pommm
lo the name cont ngency was ' .
- ..... .
i .ring wors; wimn 1 ' ' .
.. -..in ..i.tiuii. ........r. - I
it, mn... I
l' it,. I'.Miiin' and '
the Republican "u ,
isfa tory cou'iusion in toe n." '""") "
i. .atiotih bcttteeti
. " , , ,.,.. ,.,,i,i i'"i" ' ' " ; , , 1
S'otlung but a special train I' Knowing the temper of his own con-,
Col R 'telt t" I h.cago at tins s 1.1.1 VI.Iltlon, Mr. Perkins and most of the ,
.he couver.ilon unless the sit a .1 olner ,.,. , ,),,. Progressive camp
thole becomes such t lial tl.o illm N ;iWell, ot at all sure that they could hold
mid be put oter until Momia.t. 1 01 jvi oosic
1111.1 reason toe reeling nere '
l , lloosetel. bad cast the Hie aim in 11
i.e would stay a', home and see the tight
out fnm Sagamoie 11.11.
His mien was toinplacent to. night
Wl.n Me rccelted the COI lespOlldl'I'.ts ;
1 s mood was almost jaunty. Ills bear
Ing was cnnri.lei.t. am " - .f51',,?.! IP ! iiU criiirrT-iic.-t. repo.t. -l.Uli In lor of New Vork. .nually of New Vork. systems. M s an old c.istom in conten-M.
!f ,;ii, H both the the way It w.es worded, not only tlcklei ; w j 1 ..is. o ,, s .,."'',,'''" tlons. nils contest in cheering, out It'
- ,.,, ..iniH I I he delegates but I'onV icon many "1 I 1 H""". ' " '"'" uoesn t iisu.ihv K'l an ttiicio.
Ib ;iil 1, 'in ami . I rogr es t , 11 'Vi ' I ,. ,, , "mtv that Roosevelt would Mialinian Harding's ey I,., would have v Ml
J,..'. 7, 'JZ veV 'he regular whe uUlmaielV be taken by .he Republicans. I iH-en ltt,r ..leased roj-Knlze Dr . " ' , M
, , ,.11. , ti t ...it tlu.m In E!ftinl U'tV. IT Mm! t l 'Vl lUlur, UIU III" iwiwuih ui nir uuicnmi i MUV lliun.ui nuir-m-u inn fitnn
. 1,.. the s.c.i:.l--from Chicago II omit It put I. ' '. ' 'l'1, , L.-as too s., df. .and rotnn.cd lo his seat under Ihe
h 1, that 1 hi- li. 11. I', contention had .iiiece 111 Hie time worn expo llents uscl
Mil nun 10 addrees that body. Tim to mark time.
1 )i rtplinl lint he had not heard I With the coin entlon III session mow
. 1 nf the day the Progressive managers hail
The Iti-publlcan at the other end of to direct their nperutloim from the pint
1 win said: "Well, the'rii going to," 1 form In the contention hall. There Mr,
Hid the Colonel replied that he would Perkins, John Mcdidtli. Col. Roosevelt s
no il he beard from more than I ,Keretaiy : A. Van Valkenborg, Charles
in man alsnit It, t that time Seuatoi , .1, Honapai tc and otln rs had frequent
.'"rah was addressing the Progressive ; conferences.
content on and soon afterward the Re. -We 'nu.U stay here until they hate
P'lbllcms starled to llslen lo nomlnnlini: balloted down there, eten If we wait
.oeiea. I two da s," Mils' .Mr. Perkins's older,
1 As the day woie on and the Indlca-
... ...... n. n, 1 11 11. li.iiii. .en
I, unghs nt Mount- Tniiillilntri."
v,.,u. here asked the Colonel 1
:X"he"had .lea'-whcn' ,",,
fresslves would begin to near u.e
Tlaallnir siieeeboH for their into call
i:i- The Colonel lauuheil liearlllv
I ilianked his. Intel rotator Tor his
1 f the plural of the noun ciindl-
tn ami a snicker came to him again
I n.'iin as he recalled the ciindldiles
hed In the Hull Moose, noniluauon.
1 niiiiiition, Ho was not ready to say
' ' w at he would do.
In biw of tho growing danger of a
' rl ticket speculation Is rlf" as to Ihe
n es of sucii'sh which a third ticket
I hate thin fall, and the opinion
r .ills here that Col Roosevelt would
r' ,, bb-ger voty than III lull!. Soiim
c hu w-iiulil sweep the country 011
1 ,e Ih-.ii.. ,,f Amerlianlsin and a patilollo
t ' to II Ills,
l.arlt In the .'.flernoon Col. Roosevelt's
runty tiimifuueeil when word mine
1 .11 liny W'hli nun had begun the s-poich
mating .Inn tiro Hughes:
"1 ol Roosevelt Ins no comment to
nuke f any kind."
Tins etenlng the Colonel himself uld
''i' me thing.
1 ,L:ZVZZ!V," Z Oil":! pb.uk by piank. Tho' prohlbltlonlsis standpat chaiacler -of this aggiega.,,,, :""'''"''.':...? '' . "'"
w,s rov vlia h hl m'nd what nc n.-. '-.' Ty. ',"f".MJ " . V. "Z K I.,, , ,.MZ V r', , V."" ' "r"" i
' J' "',r'."'.'T.f':! iltSTIKll.K l.a."l 'nSeria n.ii c-all Hr. wo.o'haud pb-ked m tbclV pViin..: 1 nob w),t , ,,,,,,,-lng. 'IV
- .. ..on, in..--. ., ,,1,11,." ,. ' tor Horah's appearance befote f!ie Pro- tiov Whitman's speeuM rnlleil along. just rui.iiornig, latigmu McCormlil..
MOOSE HELD IN
CHECK ALL DAY
BY ROOSEVELT
'oloiifl's St iiiter.v 1'rovcs a
Success Despite Fears
of Jlis Kriends.
HOKAII HELPS TO
COXTKOL HOTHEADS
Chicago, June !. A battle of strategy
was fought nil day by tho Progressive
leaders with their own convention on
the one hand and the Republican- con
tention on the other. There has leldom
been anything like It In American politi
cal history.
The object of tills game of strategy
which George V. Perkins nnd his aids,
moMt of them the personal friends of
Theodore Roosevelt, played here to-day
was ;
1. To hold the Uull Moose convention
from nominating Col. ltoosevelt and a
third ticket pending the tlrst b.illotliiK of
the Republicans, so as to afford oppor
tunity for further ronfeioncon by the
two committees, these committees having
Wen continued by their respective con
tentions. This part of the plan rested
on the hope that the Republicans, as a
result of the tight In their own conten
tion, would dually be swung nround to
take Itooi-etelt.
2. To nominate Col. Hoosctelt before
;,vi,0(y vlv ,,an Roocve!t coubl be
iiwiutnntcd by the Republican eonven
tlon, the Hull Moose convention, with
this In view, being kept In sisslon.cxccpt
when It was thought safe to take short
recesses.
Tu lrei Their I'lrdxr.
The Moose did not want to hate theli
contention put Into a position of accept
ing or rejecting the actual nominee of
the Republican contention should he be
other than ltousetelt, adhering thus to
their January statement and to the
"' .i...J'V.'
resntatlte. at the conference.
At the I
,,, time they did not want to Destroy
any chance the Colonel might have us u '
c'.in(llil.tt to unite the parlies.
fnmnlnaung
r0, ltoosevelt required no end of skll-)
tin work, rnoe aware 01 u waicncu
ii,is political Jockejlng with Intense In-;
(crest.
Not until to-night wa It disclosed that
the plan followed during Hie day had
been dictated by tho Colonel himself,
AH day he had been represented by most
ful work. Tlmio aware of it watched
ii,is political Jockejlng with Intense In-
,,.re...
. i. .n.i...
,-oi uiiiii io-iukiu w.,-n oisnusi-.. ......
,.- ...,iUn..i ............. .-
I of his friends among the Progressive
i leaders us meiely watching for flevelop'
' meiits. but to-niRht liov .lohnson no
elared Matly that the plan followed has
been Col. Rooiotolt's. adding that he
himself had not approved of It
This strategy seemed to be based (
largely on the Idea entertained by Mr.'
Perkins that the tlrst two ballots of
the Republicans would be far from d--1
,.U... t.,.,1 tliiit It. such all event all ef-
V. .-.. in.'. ... - i
for, .,,,,, . mde lo adjourn the le-
publican conteniiou ami nave siimiiu
mglll coiuereoce. .-I'l-.i. .-i... ,.v
night conference. Apparently nc iiau nan
uranros from some of the Republican
(.0,lf(,r,, f such a plan being followed
IVIday was the day ti .lien some m 1.1 ,
hot heads 111 the Hull .tioose tauip nan
promised to lift the lid.
I'linfrrriirr lleMirl Help".
lint Mr Perkins was Helped niigniny
ivrrn ttiini i' 101 tin- oi" . ....
tp.ns M-einul '1. preclude the poKsllillll.t
of the Republicans getting to Ihe ballot
Ue et; .. .h- UjJ, becime more
," ' , '; , " ,.., .,., o.iv. 1,, il.
on Ki r i"ii "t . ...
sai in-a 1 in 1 1 iv- 1
tebiil-o ie oter which bulletins came fiom I
the Coliseum Ills asslilants combed j
the crowd of delegates for men who J
coii'd mike tllil.usterliig Mieeches tint
would hold back the delegates. '
Ti... .I.iirorni aided materially, be-
gresslve
with the delay programme.
(i. II, P. Disappoint..
It was easy to see that Ihe Progies
sIveH wern hanging their hopes to a
to the
Itenub-
ulo by
' as lo
shred so far as they rererred
Colonel being nominated by Ihe.
Ileiins. Anxious liniulrifH woie m
.Mr. Perkins oter tho telephone as lo
bow many delegates seemed to be Join
ing In the ltoosevelt demonstration and
disappointment was evinced at Ihe sJinw
Ing reported. Dlsappolt.llng as It was
to the managers, when read lo tho del
egates. It had the effect of curbing their
Impetuosity and putting them In a mood
Conllniird on Third Page.
1 11 u. a I mi ilie ten 1 anil . mil leant bint oClh sis ot them, are 11 ei L'er lo sihei-nian.
convenl oil a so 1 tteu In I ceiy lie user IH'II IO Assouan- ...isuce iiiikih-k 101 a llllioni- 01 iwo Ilie eneei IK tv.li
ALL FAVORITE SONS
CHEERED WHEN NAMED
IN G. 0. P. CONVENTION
Applause for Hughes and Root Evenly Divided
Woman's Appeal Fails to Stir Delegates at Men
tion of Roosevelt Old Time Oratory for
Burton, Fairbanks and Cummins.
CHICAGO, June 9. The Republican convention sat for almost
eleven hours to-day without taking u recess. Nine hours of this session
were occupied with nominating speeches. Two hours were spent in bal
loting. Only two ballots were taken, Charles K. Hughes having on the
second 327 ti votes, or 167 short of nomination.
The adjournment was forced by the pnrtisans of the favorite sons
and of Col, Roosevelt. Senator Penrose's motion to adjourn was sup
ported by n vote of 694 as aguinst 286 for a continuation of the
balloting. The third ballot will be' taken at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning.
There was a whiff of ozone in the atmosphere of the Republican
national convention when the Coliseum filled this morning. Some breeze
had cleared the sultry air. There was more bustle and stir, more enthu-
siasm, more optimism than was perceptible in previous sessions. Excite-
merit over tho approaching hour of
the keener tang. There was a fight in sight, even though it must be
preceded by seven hours of nominating speeches and thousands of words,
words, words.
There was preliminary interest also in the report of the peace com
mittee Messrs. Crane, Dutler, Johnson, Koran and Smoot. What would
it have to say? Had these ten gentlemen meeting so amiably at the
Chicago Club accomplished anything'.' They were soon to hear.
An Episcopalian, Hishop William McDowell, offered the prayer, and
an excellent prayer it was. worthy of more attention than it received
. ...... ....... .....
from certain quarters of the hall from certain folk who wouldn t be hurt
by a little prayciv Sunshine thrice blessed because of the four days of
gloomy and dripping skies filtered through tho windows and further
lighted the spirits of 14,000 persons.
Chairman Harding, whose physical resemblance to William McKinlcy
becomes more striking with his every appearnnce upon the platform, an-
nounced that the special peace committee was ready to report. Reed
Smoot of Utah came to the front nnd read the report. It was disappoint-
ing for actual, definite results accomplished, but it left the door open to
more harmony work.
It mentioned Theodore Hoosctelt kindly, though calmly, as the man the
Progressive conferees insisted on. There followed the first Roosevelt
a respectable noise,
volt punch. There was no solid block of delegates for the Roosevelt
, . .., , i, ..,.. t.
viiliiihi; i
! mostly in the galleries. The great
lutely unmoved. They were under
tried to start something for T. R.
f. .
Mr Mnoot and bis committee were;
not dismissed. They were empowered to .
continue negotiations, hut the Republl-
can board of strategy. Murray (nine
& Co. was not going to let .. o. I
, .
Mr Smoot and bis committee were.
tm , kti. .... Th.' were ..mlmwereil In .
-
,-.... Cr-ino 1
ami Hull Moose powwows Interrupt the
real nusitiess oi clearing um wa lor oai-
lotlng Clnlrman Harding, after brush-
Ing aside ome of Kentucky s famll
troubles, a row over national commute.-
man. ordeiej the roll call of State for
nominations for Pirstdent.
Alabama." bawled tho loll clerk, and ,
Alabama pased the call, Republican fa-
vorlte sons not being especially numer- ,
i.ou In Aliili.ntin ..r her heetinn of the
... - .
country.
"Alaska," ami AlusKa let mt can rou
,y,
wnr(1 Kent of Pluenlx. announced that
"Arizona." and Arizona through I'M-',,,,,
'"I .-nine in e i ....... ,.
tlle !lraiigement pilvalely made. dot'.
Whitman was on his feet, speech in '
rf.il(ly , Btar, f(. ,ho platform.
t.mharrass!ng situation arose,
Delegate Curtis of Arizona protested
,, ,,., . ,.., v.r Delegate Curtis ,
, ) t t ,. tpnn, loller kept for Jus- such
(Occasions and when he was Millie Mat heavy gavel sounded alone In the si
.Chairman Harding's smile Invit-il (lov. ior.ee'. The Hughes people t.eie metel.t j Iowa.
1 Whitman aloft. 'trylntr to set up a iheeilng reiMri! for ' Kaiwas.
me noteiooi n.in ,1 101, smu.
tlov. Whitman had a manuscript
. speech, but he didn't stick to It, I-'re-
fluently he departed far from the pre.
served oratory and soared upon wlngn
extemporaneously deslgind. He was ui
good voice, a sliong, clear, rar carrying
tnlce, but there was a bit too much
st.li In It at times.
Smile i.lnnse fur 'lull
Mild applause greeted tin. tloienior :
when he appeared upon ilie piatloiui.
hand In hand with I'liiilrin 111 Harding,
ami throughout his spe ch lie was rea
sonably applauded, Just leasonably, This
convention has not shown a disposition
to get ill. on its hind Ic's and yell
lou-llyfor anybody. The name of ex-
li.,.ul,l..iii Tuft .11. mailt' i-ti.lo.il .1 still--
, . -
dler ilcmonsttalluii man was arnuseil ny
any other name, a sollder. mole coin-
pact deinonslt allon etcu tnan was giteh
In Hi" name of Hughes subst iiientlf,
though the Hughe liuirah lasted much
lunger. The lllbule to Ml Tnfl was 11
St. me ilellnlte iiiul conoid" views as to
piepareilncsM atul national unity, and he
appealed at times lo be Impiovlng
slightly upon Ihe .lUHtlci's old spi ocIip
as he quoted phiases tlom them. He
I ib'Iiiyil craftily the mention of Justice
Hughes's naina unlit lowaid the dim
of his speech, and when he Hung It out.
an dramatically an he could, the natiiial
and expected ilemotisHrntlnn starter
l-'lrst, thero was a long wave of ap.
plause, which rolled over floor and gal
lery levels. Then Orcgnif, with Us
leader, Fullon, In tho van, bej;an a march
around tho hall, an endeavor, vain It
proved, to rush the delegates off their
UM. parrying the Orrnn standard Ful
ton wun down the centre aisle, yelling
... fin. rf VIoIn.IoU lilt . ...( II 1 U...1 I..
balloting had something to do with j
but nlainlv lacking in the old Roose-
,,,i i i: 1 i,,. ..,
...... t,iu....- ....a
majority of the delegates were abso-!
orders to play the icicle if anybody;
ho they shut their eyes and stuffed
ilu,, MNl)
olt,r (ld
u hitman
nilei ),s
. . . . .
'"l swinging nts arms ami leseeciimg
' ucii-gaie 10 i.ui in line urn-
jumpeii up Inuvning anil sle.
u If... .1...- ...1l...-....,u ..f .1... V...
Vork .i,..-,,,,,,,, ', fol,w. " Ana ;,.'.
,, KrnmllK llK(. y, h, K1,tl ,n)
,,, ..,,,.. ...,.,.. .., .,.i
,, ,, (,vn ,,,() ,vll.K , ,,,. r j,.
frum0 v-ll was n-IukiI kid jd.iy and
,),, ., j,,w )tir ,0iP(.nlPM ,,n,.i'(,i tho
column Michigan. Oiegon and a few
jrom M,.,nn and Vermont Most of the
delegates w.re standing so that they
rnl,, e,. what was iloin.- A whole lot
..... ....... .
,,. ..... llflllllllSlI .1 tlllll MM lusr IIIIK
curiosity and general excitement
Rfforty were made to count th. Hughe
marchers to o'tlmatt the probibie I
H,rPv,h 'of the Jliigh. tote, but It coubl 1
P. T(,r,. as too much lur- '
moil. rue mirenmg ami snr eKing uw
handc!a.l.iiig and w lice-. e-lng ami 1
tflio .ping and whistling listed In. I
,ei.tt -one minutes, but It was not lin-
passive at anv time, no; the Huff to
j,,!.. .i,1rKsh bloo.1 or 111., damn en
,lulsann. And then It ilfh-d out to '
n fvW ,i yatvls. and Ilardllw's I
une otner ioiks 10 snoo; a', 11111 ineniy
standard oi what the tiite-n cull tlm
"Impeet'etil Commonwealth of Nun
urk, only about oni-lialf of whoso
1 delegation were with him 011 the Hugh
matter s Whitman sat ilmtn Nlehnl.i
Murray Hiillrr got up. caught Harding'-.
oto and hastened to the platform, II'
was nicely applauded and ho paid for
the greeting for the side of it personal
10 n;ni--iwi a speeen aiier .lie mm'!'
style
erloiis, Intellectual, polished lie
too avoided for 1 lime any d rect men-
Hon of the nam. of his caiidl lale, l'.lllm
Hoot of New nili, but the usual echo
broke when he lid mention it
I here seeiiied to be mine delegales
on their feet when the demonstration be
gun for Mi Root than there had ben
1 llliKtilllltillu ileleuatcs for .ll.stle,. tlui'hts.
. - - ,. ....
;"' couion 1 always ion ai.om huh, notw
i ter, delegates ale human ami otirio-M
1 anil a lot of them Jumped up l,. cnu.
ihey were afrild of missing Mimetlilng
, II Iho.t stuck In their chairs. Illinois';-
1 whole llfty-elght were up. though llfty-
coiiiinoiiplace enough, and then, like
in,
shrilling of a whistle, a screech souinbil
from high up In the south galb-r).
! Hereecli after scieech, wild and alarm-
lug, slithered through tin. tumult of
noises And JI w.im a woman, fat mid
I souiew heie nnniiid 4 a, who was doing
I the icreechlng. Whenever the Root ib b-
gates Knotted signs of quilting this
slrangely gifted woman cut loose
another e-e-e-owtf. Again Ihe II sir
cbeeilng began. Him was pretty good,
all by her loiiesoine, this la.lv,
bill when she was aiisweied from the
floor by another cuckoo Ihe effect was
beyond belief, It was Inhuman, The
ConffttMrii on Sere nrf Page.
SECOND
Alabama.
Alaska
Arizona. .
Arkansas
California 11
Colorado
Connecticut 6
Delaware
I-'lorida &
Cieorgia 6
Hawaii 1
Idaho 4
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas 10
Kentucky 11
Louisiana ,t . .
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
fi
8
12
j;ci)rnsi(a
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio.
Oklahoma
. ,
I enusylvnni.i
hjjp,imi!,
iorto jjjro
Rhode Island.
Sou Carolina.
South Dakota.
Tennessee
Texas
Utah ....
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wtomitig
Total
'
Inrludedin the scattering votes are du Pont, 9; La Follette, 12; McCall,
Knox, 37: Willis, 1: Wood, 1; Harding, 1; Wanamaker, 5. Not votinj, 2.
FIRST
TATCS.
Alabama.,
Alaska ..
Arizona..
Arkansas.,
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware. .
ci,i,i.,
' lorl"'1'
Georgia,
Hattuii
' ,
Idaho,,.,
Illinois..
1.11
Kentucky
oiiisiuna
Maine
.iryland
nssachusctls...
Michigan... .
Minnesota. ,.
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska.
Nevada....
New Hampshire..
New .Jersey
New Mi'Ml'0
)'(,w York,
. , '..
North l arolina.
North Dakota,.
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oreirou
Pennsylvania.
Philippines....
Porto Kico . .
Rhode Island
I Smith Carolina,
South Dakota,
Itnessee..
Texas
1 n. .1.
1 I'l.lll
Vermont.,
Virginia..,
WnshiiiKton
1 West Virginia..
.
tt ISCIIIISIII..
Wyoming
Wyoming.
Total
One Missouri delegate absent.
tTlie scattering column includes !I2 votes for Ford, 12 for du Pont, 4 for
tlov. Willis of Ohio, 26 for La Follette, 2 for Borah, 1 for McCall, 14 for Taft.
29 (or Brumbaugh, JJ (or Knox, 1 (or Wood, 1 (or Harding.
BALLOT
35
ST
8
I i
8 B
s
12
5
7
56
30
14
1M
11 U4
6
19
28 2
24 ..
4 3)j .. Ui 1
22 12
8
2 14 .. ..
4 .. 2
3 .. .1 .. 2
16 'J 4 4 1 2
n o o
43 2 42 .. .. .'. .. .'.
6 9 2 .. .. 1
10
48
5 2 115 4 11..
10
8 23 1 39
.. .. 11 .. ..
10 .. .. .'. .. .. .. .. ..
4 .. .. II 3 1
10 .. ..
3 5 Ji 1 4W 1 .. .. 1
32363 3,. 24
5 1 2
8
Ui 5
.5 . . . . 2 7
4 1 1 3 7
11 .. 15 .. '.. .. 5
fi
28."., 81 99! 89 88s 76 85 65 69
BALLOT
s s
J
5"
5
1
3. 3
9
50
30
10 . . 2 2 :i
10 1 .. 15
4 1 1 )i II
C .. 1 .. .1
7 3 1.. 5
4 4 .. ..28
4 1 2 lj'j
18 .. .. 8
.
4 .. 2 .'. ..
8
12 2 12 .. 1
2 2 2 2
42 43 .. ..
H 9 2 . . H
5 2 1 2 6
10
2 8
....11 .,
io
2112 :i
9 5 .. 1 aj
11111
4 1
8
ft.' l!-j M .. .')
0 I 8 .. ..
1 ... 1 5
11
ti
!5!P,j 67 103 72 106)
30
24
It
10
48
1 I
b'C
1
18
15
253! 67 103 72 106)-j 82 87 9G
Jurist Gains 75 Between Roll Calls, Placing
Him 230 Votes Ahead of Nearest Rival,
Root, Who Has 99; Colonel Makes Scat
tering Gains 495 Votes Nec
essary to Nominate.
ALLIES PREVENT THIRD BALLOT;
IN NIGHT ANTI-HUGHES CAUCUS
Colonel's Republican Managers Continue Fight; Count
on Adding 36 More Votes From Pennsylvania
Justice's Roomers Predict His Victory by
the Fourth Ballot To-day.
CHICAGO, June 10 (2 A. M.). Charles Evans Hughes, Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme Court, has the lead for the Republi
can Presidential nomination over any other candidate by 230 votes. That
was the result on tho second ballot in the Republican convention which
was taken last night. Justice Hughes gained 75 votes on this ballot over his
total on the previous roll cull and his managers were predicting that
another ballot would result in his nomination, when a vote for adjourn
ment was put through.
The vote to adjourn wns carried by (594 li to 2811I2. Tin Hughes
people stood out against adjournment, but the vote could not be regarded
as a real test inasmuch as the delegates had been in session since 11
o'clock in the morning and were insistent upon postponing further ballot
ing until to-day.
Root Second; 81 Votes for T. R.
When the. voting ended fur the night Elihu, Root of New York va
running with the next largest vote. Mr. Root, second ballot, 99 ti, m
compared with 328'i for the jurist. The ox-Senator had lost 4ti votes
from the first ballot, whereas Mr. Hughes had picked up 75,
Col. Roosevelt on the second ballot had only 78 votes in the Repub
lican convention, but he had mado a gain of 14 from the first roll call.
After the night's balloting the conference committees of the Repub
lican and Progressive conventions got together again. At 1 o'clock this
morning the harmony committees were deadlocked. The Hull Moosers
were still standing by Col. Roosevelt and refusing to consider anybody
else. The Republicans refrained from submitting any names. They said
.l-..!. 111 ? ,,. w ., .
tnai 11 tvouio ne impossible ior mem to present any man s name as a pos
sible compromise so long as the number cf candidates before the Repub
lican convention was so, large.
The two committees finally separated to confer bv themselves with
1 the understanding that they would come together again for a final ex
! change of view. It looked like an all night conference.
' Allies in Anti-Hughes Caucuses.
' At 1 :30 o'clock this morning the allies had entered a conference in
the hope of reaching another agreement which would prolong tho dead
I lock. The result of the conference will be put up to many of the favorite
jsons delegates in the nioniinf tt'.u-n they meet for final caueusoi.
i The State chairmen ol" the Progressive party are to meet in Mr.
1 Perkins's rooms at the lllackstone at S A. M. to-day. They have served
t notice on Mr. Perkins that nothing can stop their delegations from nomi-
1.....I,, u.. ii,.u,,i:ti .-null m;. mi- com emu. 11 usscmoies. 1 nev tcel that
he cannot refuse the nomination.
Talk of Fairbanks or Sherman.
"...v Whitman, who has managed the Hughes boom, was particularly
fearful that the adjournment would give an opportunity for the allies to
make deals. Kx-Senntor Fairbanks nf Indiana and Senator Sherman of
Illinois were being talked of as possibilities on whom the allies migh',
try to unite.
The general belief heie to-night is that the Vice-Presidency will g,.
to Fairbanks if Hughes is chosen.
The first ballot resulted as follows: Charles F.. Hughes. 253'-.
F.lihu Root, 1(13; Theodore Ilurtoit, 82; John W. Weeks. 105 , ;' Charfe-'
W. Fiarlmnks. 72; Albert H. Cummins or Iowa, 87; Lawrence Slier
man of Illinois, C3; T. Coleman du Pont of Delaware. 12; Robert La IV.
lette of Wisconsin, 25; Martin Hriiinbniigh of Pennsylvania, 29; Knox
Pennsylvania. 3ii; Theodore Roosevelt, (17; William K. Ilorali of l.laho "
Henry Ford of Michigan. 32; Frank H. Willis of Ohio, I; Gov. McCall' o'
Massachusetts. 1; William II. Taft of Connecticut, 1 I. Not voting, 2'e.
The second ballot, which came 11 1 about Man p, M., resulted fllu.-m-328'
; Root, 9!); Ilurton. 7li; Weeks, SS'aj Fiiirlmnks. 89; Cummins 85
Sherman, lib; Du Pont. 13; La Follette, 22; Roosevelt. i!7; Willis, 1 ; W
Call, 1; Wood, 1; Harding, 1; John Wnimmaker. 5, ami Philander!.
Knox of Pennsylvania. 37,
Resides the changes already noted between the two ballot.-, thee
were recorded: Senator P.utton lost 1 vote. Senator Weeks 2il. Fail-bank",
gained 13'..., Du Pont lost 1. Ford .,st 32. Willis 3, Taft 1 I, Gen. Wood.
Harding and John Waiiamaker received votes 011 the second bnllol!
and the first two named received one each on the first.
Where Hughes Made Gains.
The Hughes gain in the second ballot came from Alabama, 1; At.
kansas, 1; California, 2; fieoigia, 1; Kentucky. I; Louisiana, 2; Maine ""
Massachusetts, 8; Michigan, 28; Missouri, I; Nebraska. 2;' New Jersey'
4; New York, 1; Pennsylvania, '.; South Carolina, 2; Texas, 2; Utah l"
Virginia, 7; West Virginia, ' ' '
The New York delegation divided on the first 11U, UUKm j...
Root, 43, and Roosevelt, 2. On the second ballot Hughes had taken the!
leading State from the other candidates, the vote standing -13 for Hughes,
and 42 for Root, with two for Roosevelt.
The Hughes m.iliagi-ts tteu- e.ij .11-
ttlien tho contention niljouiui'il last
night that they iw-iv mole than sat
isfied tvltli Hie gam made by their
lamlldate on tho smiml haunt ami
they luitllctid lh.it he would bo nomi
nated nil tlm iliii.l or fi.tiitli ballot to
il.'! y
Tile allies, however, hate ginned mi
advantage III bringing about the ad
journment. Their tactics tllloiiglnmt
the entile convention session, which
began at 11 o'clock In the morning,
ttere. directed to that end, Tliey Knew
that their only chance ol' defeating
Justice Hughes bit In Iniiuim alm'
11 deadlock. They hope til II If his
nomination can be In Id nlT until the
third ballot his strength ui.iy ifltntf.
grate ami ihe honor tall to one (
their number.
The allies had leneheil an ttoiiel.i.i
ameement belorn the balloting begai
thai they would force nu iiiljiiiiriiiiii.n'
nt Hi id of the second roll oil1
Tllo lioOMivelt people gladly entered
into this ioiiiiact because tlen it.
Is new Hint their only hope .,t ,,
delay.
When the toie lame on adjournal!, if
It shotted that the nlln- wit', c.
li losi'Velt's s ppO !el s, had . , ceeii.
Ill llllislei !ng ivir full silin. !
vn'i of the Hughes forces ag 1 1 t
lU llon lotul fin l -I tto less i'
1 umber nt ml, . ens- li tb,